ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
T em pe, A n sim a

F rid a y , A p ril 29, 1966 ________________________________________

V ol. 47—No. 98

Senators W ork P a st 7 p.m .

Three Bills Proposed
In Senate; Men Get Ok

G E T T IN G SM A R T — T h em e o f S tu d e n t G o v ern m en t
P la c e m e n t W eek, w h ic h beg in s M onday, is in te n d e d to
show th e w id e ra n g e o f stu d e n ts in s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t.
“W ould Y ou B eliev e” sig n s a re b e in g w o rn b y com m it­
te e m em b ers, o fficers, a n d o fficers-elect. T h e th em e,
“w e tr y h a rd e r,” is m o re fu lly d e scrib ed in sto ry on
th is page.

Water Sports Day
Entries Are Due

T oday is th e d e a d lin e fo r a ll e n trie s fo r W a te r S p o rts
D ay e v e n ts a n d th e q u e e n co n test. T h e $10 e n tra n c e fee
a n d e n try b la n k s m u st b e re tu rn e d to B ill P o n se ti, 919 E.
L em on, to d ay .
T h e q u e e n c o n te st w ill b e h eld M ay 6 a t 3:30 p.m . a t
the Palo Verde Complex. A band
will provide music before and
after the crowning. Five judges
will make the selection of the
three finalists.
Water Sports Day will be held
May 14 a t B utcherJones Beach
a t Saguaro Lake. Events include
water skiiing, an inner tube re­
lay,. swimming relay, a log
rolling
contest, a mystery event,
Student Government Week
will begin Monday with sign-up and boat races.
The crowning of the queen will
f ir all interested students in
be
done a t 12:30. A water ski­
die MU ballroom. Students will
be given application blanks and ing display will also take place
may talk to members of the a t the noon break.
First place trophies will be
boards from 8:30 to 4:00.
awarded
the top winners in each
On Tuesday, the student gov­
event.
ernment handbook will be dis­
tributed in die ballroom, where
placement will be continued, and
a t the MU Information Desk.
Final deadline to apply
The pamphlet wiH explain all
for summer school pre-reg­
aspects of student government
istration m aterials is noon
and have pictures of next year’s
tomorrow in Ad 213.
officers.
Registration _ m aterials
Wednesday and Thursday,
will
be mailed to those who
sign-up will be continued in
apply in tim e for retain by
MU 211.
May 13. Regular registra­
Students will be give an ap­
tion days wiD be June 11 and
pointment for an interview when
July
13.
they sign up.

Government's
Big Week is
This Monday

P re-registration

Tynes Offers Recital at Art Museum
Carol Sue Tynes will give a
piano recital Sunday a t 3 in the
Singer auditorium of the Phoe­
nix Museum of A rt

and harpsichord with Harry
Rickel, associate professor of
music. She presented a full pi­
ano ren tal each year and gave
mi additional harpsichord recit­
H ie young California musician al during her senior year.
received her bachelor’s a t ASU
Miss Tynes will play (he D
and is presently working toward Major sonata, Op. 53 of Schu­
the m aster of music at the Uni­ bert, Fantasie, Op. 77 of Bee­
versity of Southern California,* thoven, Impromptu in F Sharp
studying piano with Lillian Major and Ballade in G Minor
Steuber.
of Chopin, mid two preludes of
During her four years at ASU, Debussy. The public is Invited
Miss Tynes studied both piano free of charge.

By BOB JOHNSON
Student Senators worked un­
til after 7 p.m. Wednesday on
the proposed $291,966 Associated
Students budget for 1966-67, and
ate a supper of hamburgers
and sodas in the senate cham­
bers so they could continue de­
bate on the finance bill.
Twenty-five visitors looked on
as the three-and-a-half hour ses­
sion began with the senate’s un­
animous approval of the ap­
pointment of Business Admin­
istration Sen. G a r y Patten
as supreme court justice for
1966-67.
A SPECIAL committee ap­
pointed to study the resignation
of AS activities vice president­
elect Nance Valleskey recom(See story this page)
mended that a special election
be held no later than May 10 to
fill die office, so that plans may
be started during the summer.
Three bills were introduced:
SB 280, establishes a graduate
students’ affairs council to make
suggestions and recommenda­
tions to die students and admin­
istration regarding needs and
wishes of graduate and m arried
students.
THE COUNCIL will be com­
posed of not more than three
members nor less than one, with
one vote from each of the Col­
leges of Education, Engineer­
ing, Fine Arts, Science, Law,
Social Service Administration,
and Bumness Administration,
and the two elected graduate
senators, regardless of the col­
lege they represent. The bill
was proposed by Graduate Sen.
Bob Barnes.
SB 281, appropriating funds
from the unappropriated bal­
ance for the purchase of library
m aterials for the M. O. BestHayden-Irish and Sabuaro Com­
plexes.
Introduced by Interhall Coun­
cil Sens. Jim Cristea and How­
ard Kirk, the Nil asks $1,000
for each of the complexes. The
m aterials will be selected by
Dr. Alan Covey, University li­
brarian, and a committee con­
sisting of ball presidents and
the complex director.
SB 282, PROVIDING a Home­
coming Election Code, introduc­
ed by Freshman Sen. Bob Car­
lin and Education Sen. Kay
Martens.
Then, in the committee of the
whole, debate began on the Fin­
ance Committee’s annual bud­
get. Sens. Judith Haddad, Bob
Kempton, and Pam Del Duca
asked that the funds for Western
Week, cut by the committee due
to lack of participation, be re­
instated.
They .said too many traditions
were being eliminated and that
Western Week should be given
another chance to improve it­
self. The senate voted to renew
tiie activity, but consequently
reduce the budget for the Rodeo

Association, which asked funds
for Western Week activities.
AMS SEN. Terry Forsberg in­
troduced an amendment to the
finance bill that would rein­
state the AMS budget, reduced
to $1 the finance committee ex­
plained, because the organiza­
tion was ineffective.
BA Sen. Steve Dana said the
committee felt the time for
AMS to reorganize was now,
not next year, and the way to
accomplish that was through
cutting the budget and giving
its activities to other groups.
Other senators insisted that
AMS could not improve itself
without funds and activities, and
the senate voted to give AMS
its original $1,500 budget re­
quest.
SENIOR SEN. Bob Acklen
asked that the budget for the
Rally and Traditions Board be
increased and finally a $70 in­
crease was added to the board’s

budget.
The finance bill was tabled un­
til the next session and a bill
asking for the purchase of blaz­
ers for student senators was
defeated.
Liberal Arts Sen. Charles
Wise and Sen. Dana’s bill estab­
lishing a student information
board to publicize student gov­
ernment activities was passed
by the committee of the whole
after changes were made.
THE SECTION calling for a
w e e k l y student government
newsletter was deleted and a
section creating a press secre­
tary was added.
Another bill introduced by
Sens. Dana and Wise appropria­
ting $3,600 from the unappro­
priated balance for the purchase
of six AS outdoor bulletin
boards was passed by the com­
mittee of the whole after the
section specifying “six” was
eliminated.

Gary Patten Named
Court Chief Justice
Gary Patten, business admin­
istration senator, was named
chief justice of the AS Supreme
Court a t the senate meeting
Wednesday. Patten will begin
his term next year. This will be
the first office he has held in the
court.
As chief justice, Patton hopes
to “motivate students to bring
some cases to the court.” This
year the court has been inac­
tive, since it has had no cases
brought before it.
Possible cases might come

from board decisions and the
Department of Traffic Appeals.
“Our role is to hold checks and
balances on the other depart­
ments to prevent them from go­
ing against the constitution and
statutes as they now stand,” the
finance major explained.
Patten, who was appointed by
AS President-elect Bob McCon­
nell, will begin in the new law
school next year.
As a senator, Patten has work­
ed as chairman of the Judiciary
Committee.

‘We Try Harder9
Is Workshop Theme
Current problems in student government will be discussed at
a Leadership Workshop May 6, 7 and 8 a t Camp Tontozona in
Pay son. Theme of the workshop is “We Try Harder.”
Dean of Students W. P. Shofstall will deliver the m ajor address.
Buses will leave for the camp
Friday at 4 p.m.
Various groups are asked to
send names of representatives
to MU-202 or call 966-3161 by
May 4. The groups and number
of representatives alloted are as
follows: Executive Council, 14;
AMS, 4; AWS, 4; Inter-Frater­
nity Council, 4; Panhellenic, 4;
Interhall Council, 4; Senate, 25;
and Supreme Comi, 4. Each ad­
m inistrative and activities board
can send four, and each men’s
and women’s resident hall, two.
There is a $5 fee per person.
The workshop will consist of
problem solving sessions.

Activity V. P.’s
Job to Be Filled
By May 10 Vote
Elections for the recently va­
cated office of activities vice
president will be held Tuesday,
May 10, the Executive Council
decided last night.
Petitions are expected to be
ready this morning in MU 207,
and will be due Thursday, May
5. At least 150 signatures are
necessary.
Only a general election will be
held with the winner being de­
cided by plurality.

P iv e 2

STATE PRESS

W ORLD BRIEFS-

Storms, Flood H its Dallas
B y U n ited P re ss In te rn a tio n a l
D A LLA S — V icious th u n d e rsto rm s caused d eep flood­
in g in D allas y e ste rd ay . H u n d red s o f hom es w e re flooded
w h en th e w a te r sw e p t th ro u g h th e s tre e ts 25 fe e t d eep
a t tim es. P o lice said six p erso n s w e re drow ned.
V IE T NAM — A m erican in fa n try m e n sw e p t o v er th e
V ietnam ese co u n try sid e y e ste rd a y in p u rsu it o f th e V iet
C ong w h ile te rro rism a n d civ il u n re s t co n tin u ed . A b a t­
ta lio n fro m th e F irs t In fa n try D ivision a tta c k e d a Com ­
m u n ist su p p ly com plex ab o u t 75 m iles n o rth w e st o f S ai­
gon, d e stro y in g enough food a n d eq u ip m e n t to su p p ly
ab o u t six reg im en ts. In Saigon, a VC te rro ris t h u rle d a
h a n d g ren ad e a t th e h e a d q u a rte rs o f U. S. A rm y ’s F irs t
L o g istical C om m and M otor Pool, in ju rin g one U. S. sol­
d ier.
*.
*'
*
PE R U — W reckage o f th e P e ru v ia n a irlin e r w hich
d isa p p e a re d tw o days ago w ith 49 p erso n s ab o ard w as
fo u n d y e ste rd ay . R escue p lan es sig h te d th e w reck ag e a t
th e b ottom o f a canyon in th e A ndes M ountains. T h e re
w as n o sig n o f su rv iv o rs.

Catalina

Ü r í d a y f i p ^ f *2$, u n

VISTA Program A lso A ids
V olunteers9 U nderstanding
By DAVID HILDEBRAND
“I didn’t know that I knew
so little about a people so close.
I was caught up in the white
man’s ‘take what you can get’
society.” 17181 was the declara­
tion of Charles Hilgeman who
recently completed his 4-week
training for VISTA
Hilgeman, a 1962 journalism
graduate, and Jane Straka, a
1965 education graduate, just
finished two w eds of academic
study and four weeks of field
experience under the VESTA pro­
gram.
VISTA (Volunteers in Service
to America) is the younger
and smaller domesticated broth­
er of the Peace Corps and has
workers in all of file 50 states.
The ASU VISTA center is con­
cerned with training volunteers
for work on Indian reservations.
Bliss Straka finished her train­
ing at Guadalupe working with
Yaqui Indians.
“You get to know yourself bet­
ter and how to react in differ­
ent situations,” she said. “You
also become a lot more sensi­
tive to a different kind of peo­
ple and ideas than you are used

to associating with. We learned
a great deal about poverty.”
MISS STRAKA said she was
amazed at the length of time it
took to do everything without the
use of electricity.
Miss Straka has been assign­
ed to Guadalupe for the remain­
der of her year in VISTA. She
is helping organize a girls club
and teaching adult education

classes of English to people
who don’t know how to read
Spanish. Miss Straka noted that
while poverty may not be elim­
inated, education will help allevi­
ate iit. “There is an 80 percent
dropout rate among Indians in
high school because file chil­
dren must adjust to a different
set of values,” Bliss Straka de­
clared.
Hilgeman is now w o r k i n g on
the west side of file Gila River
Indian Reservation where he
was also trained. In speaking of
his six-week training period,
Hilgeman said, “We worked 14
hours a day. It was like having
50 sem ester hours.”
The Southwestern R e g i o n
Hilgeman who worked on the
Conference of People to Peo­ Evening American and
the
ple, Inc., will be here Saturday Tempe Daily News is helping
from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. with start a two page-mimeographed
20 colleges and universities from bulletin. He said that his higgle)
Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico problem was getting people to
and Utah participating.
get an interest in their com­
Five workshops will take up munity.
the bulk of the afternoon be­
“We wanted to build a few
ginning a t 1:30. Included in the ‘sandwich houses,’ a s we called
workshops are foreign student them, from railroad ties with
adviser workshops; special pro­ concrete floors to s a v e as mod­
gram s; hosting and hospitality, els, but we had no cem ent,” re­
student abroad programs and lated Hilgeman. m ien the mem­
foreign student employment
bers of the community fotmd
Registration will be from 9- out we needed concrete for the
10 a.m. in file MU upper lounge. floors, every family brought us
A . fee of $1 will be charged.
a bag of cement.

People to People
Deputy Director
To Speak Here

" I MUST G O
DO W N TO THE
Loveman Award Coes to Junior
SEA A G A IN / /
Join one of
M A T S O N ’S
SO U TH
SEAS
S P E C IA L
IN T E R E S T C R U IS E S !!
June 26: Geography of the
Pacific
July

17: Literature
Pacific

of the

For Details:

THE VALLEY
TRAVEL MART
• 707-B So u th Fo rest A ve.
O xfo rd Sq u are

Tempe —

Phone 967-3366

For Best Personal Library

'IT l0 A m ir T
A
The Amy Loveman Award
for_
the best personal student library
has been presented to Bruce
Spence, junior English major
and editor of State Press’ Week­
end supplement.
í m ia w

ia m

BAHA'U'LLAH
TH U R S. — 7:30
208 M EM O RIA L UN IO N

V

i k

k

l P

f

X

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Once a man wears
Cole-Haan, no other shoes
quite seem to measure
up. Superbly crafted from
pedigreed leathers.
Patterned and lasted to
achieve quiet good taste
as well as exceptionally
fine fitting qualities.

$17.95

THE

fashions
tempe center

TEMPE CFNTKK
Open Thursdays T ill 9 P.M.

A check for $25 was given
to Spence by the local contest
sponsor, the Student Book Cen­
to-. It is also giving everyone
who entered the contest a pa­
perback of their choice from
the store.
Spence’s collection, in the area
of fine printing, will be enter­
ed in the national contest in
which the first prize is $1,000.
Two honorable mentions for $200
each also will be awarded.
Now on display in the library
lobby are Spence’s collection
and the collections of Virgina
Roberts and Patrick B arrett.

i neve f dttend"

*
$

I A

•

Spence’s collection was the
unanimous choice of the three
judges, Mrs. Gertrude Muir,
special collections librarian; Dr.
Benjamin Sacks, profess«- of
history; and Dr. Nicholas A.
Salerno, assistant professor of
English.

!/•

"H O N E Y RU G " . ..
Loop knit one
piece swimsuit
m ade of olefin,
acrylic, nylon a nd
lycra spandex.
Low scoop back
a n d contrasting
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OUTFITTERS FOR GENTLEMEN
C O R N ER FO REST A N D SEVEN T H
n HH n m m i m n iii« m ia in tin ttn m ...... „ unit nxwx Mim i n g ^

COLLEGE
CHURCH
Biblo Study
Worship
•:30 A.M.
10:45 A.M.
•cottadaJo Biblo Church
M06 E. MacDonald Drive
<14 Mil* w. of Scottadalo Rd.)

JFgMMy, A p ril t Z K 1 X 6
a m o n g

STATE PRESS

n a t io n a l w in n e r s

Page

—

l

Professor
Is
Woman
Four Receive Over $12,500 Social Work Doctor
For Language, Grad Study
Pour
been
'’our students have been
awarded scholarships of a com­
bined value of over $12,500
which will enable them to pur­
sue language and graduate stud­
ies.
Two students are among 30 un­
dergraduates throughout the
United States who have been
awarded Junior Year Scholar­
ships by the East-West Center
fra* Cultural Interchange, a pro­
ject of the U. S. government
in cooperation with the Univer­
sity of Hawaii.
THE OTHe R students have
been awarded the Phelps Dodge
Foundation graduate scholar­
ships which provided stipends of
$1,200 in addition to covering
tuition.
Rutty Sanchez, an antfaropolo-

ffV m
TTuior
anil Louis
Tani« Gallucci,
gy
ajor, and
who is a geology m ajor, win­
ners of the Junior Year Schol­
arships, will follow Carey Meister, anthropology m ajor, who is
now studying Chinese a t the
East-West Center, as a grantee
in the first year of die program.
Purpose of the junior-year
program, according to Dr. Guil­
ford A. Dudley, director of the
Center for Asian Studies, is to
give undergraduates of except­
ional promise an opportunity to
gain a m astery of the Chinese
or Japanese language.
SANCHEZ WILL study Chin­
ese and Gallucci Japanese. This
summer in 12 weeks of inten­
sive study, they will complete
the equivalent of two full years
of languages study.
During the next two semesters
of the regular academic year,
they will continue in accelerat­
ed third and fourth years of
language study for six hours
credit each semester and faw>
elective courses to fill out a nor­
m al academic schedule.
The grants are valued a t more
than $5,000 each and cover all
costs as well as providing a
small personal allowance for in­
cidental expenses.

OUR

Graduates
GALLUCCI

have

360
d eg rees.
F R O M W H lé H
To ch o o se /

MERCURY AVIATION
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
Phone 2 7 5 7 5 8 6

Ruth G. Boyer, associate professor of social work
hasrecently become one of the few women in the country
to receive a doctorate in the field.
y

. i , ^ 7 ®bout ^ dozen women in the United States
hold this degree. Dr. Beyer will be listed in the forth­
coming edition of “Who’s Who — -------------—______:
Among American Women.”

~

In fulfilling the requirements
of her degree, Dr. Boyer pre­
pared a dissertation on educa­
tion of first semester, first year
social work students. She de­
scribes it as “an attem pt to find
out what students in social ed­
ucation are supposed to be learn­
ing in casework study.”
SANCHEZ
RECIPIENTS of the Phelps
Dodge graduate scholarships
were Curtis Dodd of Tempe,
and Miss Tamara Miller of
Scottsdale.
Dodd, who r e c e i v e d the
Phelps Dodge award in engineeriqg, is specializing in elect­
rical engineering and plans to
teach and do research in the
area of control theory.
Miss Miller r e c i v e d the
Phelps Dodge scholarship open
to all disciplines and plans to
pursue graduate study in (hea­
ter arts.

Dr. Boyer went before the
orals committee to take her fim
oral examination, which consist­
ed of o n e hour of defensive dis'sertation and one hour of content
examination, on April 6. She was
instructed to be up to date on
various prints of view in regard
to current critical Issues in soc­
ial work education.

.1

Motivation Study
Funded by 0 E 0
Sargent Shriver, director of
the Office of Economic Oppor­
tunity, has announced a $160,463 grant to be given the Uni­
versity to conduct an “Upward
Bound” education motivation
project for about 200 Phoenixarea 10th graders.
The project will begin June
15 and last two months. It will
concentrate bn 10th graders
who have extreme financial
need, potential for success in
college and who show lack of
motivation toward education.
Contact will be kept with par­
ticipants during the school year.
Fifteen teachers will h?ip
motivate the students, improve
their self-image and correct
deficiencies which may inter­
fere with school achievement.

GRADUATION

’-Ben cF/tanfefiin

^Pftess

SE E U8 FO R A L L
Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S
• W. Invitations
• Business Cards
• Bind Thesis
• Filers
• Bus. Form s
• N C R Seta
104 W . University Drive
Ph 967-3995. Tern»«

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P a ie 4

STATE PRESS

Friday, ARril 2», 1166

I

It has been said by those in the know that Americans have a
pretty poor appreciation for fine arts. From observation I tend
to agree.
Eight credit hours of humanities is intended to expose us to
art, m usk, literature, dance, and architecture.
THE ORIGINATORS of this requirement have achieved their
purpose—exposing us to file fine arts. But they are foiling to endow
us with a “love" for, or for those who prefer less romantic term s,
an ‘in terest" in the arts.
I ’m meeting my humanities requirements by taking an a rt
history course. I am learning the styles, periods, and the great
artists of file history of the world. I can now walk through a
museum and tell you the titles, artists, dates, and (daces of all
those paintings I have seen in class.
If your reaction to the above statem ent is file sam e as mine,
you would probably say, “Oh, isn’t that nice,” but think, “big
deal." The fact of the m atter is, however, I’m not learning how
to enjoy (or love) a r t A picture is still a pitcher to me.
CLASSICAL dance mid baBet didn’t «w eek to m e either until
I read a book on the subject and heard it explained. You know
there’s a great deal of skill in toe dancing. It’s called classical
because there is a prescribed set of rules and positions to be
followed. Now I enjoy watching ballet.
B u t to be completely honest I’m like the guy who goes to a
car race to see an accident I go to a ballet hoping to see the
guy fail to catch the girl.
In music there is still hope for me. I’ve a keen appreciation
for the classics. Why, no one has a bigger Elvis record collection
Him I and I even have a few Frank Sinatra records. Of course,
I’m in the swing of things today. Why I predict the Beatles will be
the Handels—whoever they were—of tomorrow.
OF COURSE I still have six more hours of humanities to g e t
I tMnk I’ll tty music, since it already know so much about i t It
ought to be an easy “A.”
I guess I m ust have been the guy I was “observing" when I
agreed with my topic sentence, for I’m not very refined in the
arts. Unfortunately my a rt history course hasn’t done too much
to improve my condition. But, there’s still hope for the future,
lid next week.
JCDJ

THE VICTOR'S CRO W N

I---------------- —— —

Letters to the Editor

'L ib eral P a p e r'
to end EfecMcnl Egineers in
Tucson.
L Dr. A. A. B. Priteker, of
the Industrial Engineering De­
partment, has been named Dis­
tinguished Researcher by the
AIDS and wtB be presented the
award in San Francisco.

EDITOR: After
fejttrfutiy
reading die State Press over the
lest couple of years and par­
ticularly over this last semest­
er, I lav e come to the conclu­
sion that your paper, is — “to
the liberal arts, for the liberal
arts and by the liberal arts." I
am cn n firafly reinforced in fids
opinion by the noticeable lack
of news concerning events in
either engineering or the phys­
ical sciences.

3. Tau Beta Pi, top engineer­
ing honorary , recently held a
banquet a t which Grant L. Han­
son, vice president, Launch Ve­
hicle Program s of General Dy­
I tm iNK I am reasonably cor­ namics, was guest speaker.
rect in my assumption th at the
4. Innumerable other engin­
enghmering center is sfifi con­ eering honorary and technical
nected with tiie rest of the cam­ societies have operated to vir­
pus. Such an nrauraption is dtf- tual anonymity due to tack of
fictdt to maintain, however, coverage in the State Press.
when I rend the r eams of ma­
ARTICLES which have been
terial devoted to SDS, LAWS
and sim ilar issues, while find­ submitted, tarhrifog the above,
ing nothing on the relatively in­ have not appeared in the State
tereating events pertaining to f t m .
Such befog the cane, I have
science and engineering. I reaHae that you must draw back Utile alternative other than to
in horror when I couple the condemn the State Proas a s be­
words “interesting" and “en­ fog inefficient and ineffective.
gineering,” but I assure you There is little else I con do as
tin t your honor is no greater ' long as you maintain this policy
than mine when I am fampd of discriminatory coverage.
CARL W. CANTER
with the
drivel that
1^ presently read in the State
Press.
H you dote* that newsworthy
e v e n t s occur “east of. the
palm s," let me cite a few ex­
amples of reoent stories which
you have missed:
L DR. LEE P. Th ompson,
d e n of Fngtorrrlng, Dr. Tfcuet
B. Th ompson, chairman of the
Efeotetari Engineering Deport­
ment and Dr. Gayle E. Adams,
profraaor of Fnciiuwring a » to
present a joint paper a t a meet­
ing of the Institute of Efeotrao-

Bells Force Inspection
EDITOR: H ie carillon bells
have already achieved some­
thing which should immortalize
and gain them a position of hon­
or on fids campus. They have
pushed file student body into
taking a closer look a t student
government a s a «hole and re ­
alizing what it is and what it
is not doing for the individual
person.
I agree with Mr. Sage when
he states that the issue really

Desirable Traits
EDITOR: Throughout t h e
school year file Placement Cen­
ter staff has received from vis­
iting employers many favorable
comments concerning the seri­
ousness of purpose, m aturity
and other desirable attributes
of the students whom they see
and talk with a t Arizona State
University.
I would like to take tw« means
of congratulating our students on
achieving an image which re­
flects so creditably on the uni­
versity, the faculty and them­
selves.
ROBERT F . MENKE
Director of Placement

T H E S T A T E P R E S S It the official cam pus
throughout ttw school * s t r . If is

h

As a Freshman
/
Sees It

isn’t the bells or the balance,
but rattier, exactly what is the
student government relation to
the student I wonder if either
the government officers o r Ihe
students know.
MAYBE THE senate is going
against the will of the m ajority,
but because of the lack of in­
terest and participation for the
last few months, during which
time the students had the right
to voice their optakn, they probably thought that the m ajority
were in favor and maybe they
were. With 18,000 people who
“couldn’t care less” it’s hard
to come to any conclusion.
Concerning the group o f stu­
dents who are now passing pe­
titions to save the student body
from the dictatorship of the senate , I feel they are a little late.

THEY SAY they weren’t fully
informed and didn’t realise the
senate was slipping something
over on them. I am not connect­
ed with the activities of the sen­
a te in any way and keep up
with their progress only through
the State Press, which I feel did
a very good job in presenting
the negative side of file issue.

O* A ria n a State University. R It publlshtd Tuesday through F rk
d a n . pottage paid at Tampa. Artaona, s a il.
^

T H E S T A T E P R E S S It a member of ttw Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Cottagi
Prato and National Advertising Service, ine. Subscription pries Is SS per «— nrtrt year.
E d Iter-OvenIs* P R E S S
M anaging editor
Cam pus sdlter
A ssistant
A ssisi
Copy editors.

-M A R T H A T H A Y E R
E . Pollen
— Paul Schalt
-M a ra t vacalo
— Toni Aim era, Valerte Jonas
O to n s Rasan, K snm r Nsundar«

Sports sd tto r___
A ssistant
Wsshsnd editor—
Chief PhoteprapBarChtef proofreader___

-B ria n T r
-S H I That
-B ru ca M .
-C h u ck

-B ab

I can nevertheless, understand
how a person such as Mr. Lustfield, who was puzzled over file
meaning of ELF., could also lose
track of everything rise taking
place around him.
The issue of the bells will soon
be settled, but the real issue of
how to make ASU government
a student government, rattier
than forcing it into befog a sen­
ate government, is file problem
which must be solved.

KEN KING

Poetic Sociologist
EDITOR: For the benefit of
students who m ay wish to be fu­
ture carillon bell salesmen, I
humbly submit fids prosepetive
“sales pitch” which I’m sure
they would certainly find of ben­
efit in spreading the golden
sounds of beaufious music
throughout the Colleges and
Universities of our nation:
Want a bell?
I can sell
And with this price who can
lose?
For tradition
For ambition
Or for anything you choose.
Don’t fear wrath
Student’s views
Words from soap box on the
floor.
Just ignore them
And deplore them
After afl, what’s Senate for?
Joyful songs
Stirring notes
It will bring your campus
feme.
Come along and
Sing the song of
Status quo ire praise thy
name.
HENRY KENEALLY
Graduate Student, Sociology

"FH driy, A pril

M66

STATE PRESS

P age S

GEORGE SZELL, THE CLEVELANDERS -

The Dictator Came Assured,
. . . and He Left Triumphant

v u u iiii
B y nCATHRYN
GODDARD
Arte W riter
Wednesday night he cam e
back. SSx years ago George
SaeD perform ed in the m en's
gym , sw earing never to return.
W ednesday he w as bade, giving
his orchestra ulcers and his au­
dience ch ills.
SIX YEARS ago Szell w as
the deriding factor in the hiring
of Verne Knudsen, the acousti­
cal consultant of Gam m age Au­
ditorium . W e d n e s d a y ntybt
h e proved h is p oin t
Szell does not use a baton
with the Cleveland Orchestra :
He o ses a shortened whip. He
is an absolute m usical dictator,
glowering a t the slightest flaw ,
with the power to com pletely
alter any phrase by a m ere

flex of a m uscle.
The Cleveland has been call­
ed toe Rolls-Royce of orchest­
ras. There is nothing so gar­
ish about it. Szell, for a ll his
power, is m arked by precision,
not m dodram teha—by action,
not ostentation.
THE OPENING o f R ossini’s
overture to “The Turk in Italy"
did not have ton e to gush. Szell
drove toe orchestra through the
work evincing total clarity.
Unlike Ormandy, he does not
let his strings carry the orches­
tra. There is a sense of com­
plete balance. I f toe score de­
m ands toe violins lead, they will
lead. But they do not cover any
other part of the score.
With to e
perform ance of
Baird’s “Four E ssays for Or-

Club Activities
Initiations, banquets and hon­
ors o f a ll types have been given
to cam pus organizations recent­
lyDELTA m an—U rn Bauer,
Sigm a Chi, w as presented a
plaque by th e m em bers o f D elta
D elta D elta sorority for th e HOB
D elta m an a t their form al two
weeks ago.
Runners-up Included Bruce
Briggs, PM D elta Theta; Dick
Guzauskas, P i Kappa A tyha;
P ete K ellen, Sigm a Atyba Epsi­
lon; Bob M cConnell, independ­
ent; and J eff P asley, P hi Kap­
pa PsL N om inees w ere given
aweatelriris saying, “I’v e Been
DeltWMh.”
BETA BETA BETA - A let­
ter o f appreciation w as receiv­
ed b y B eta B eta B eta, national
hoooroary for students in to e
blotogtoa! scien ces, to o weeks
ago for their as sistance a t the
April t m eeting o f the Arizona
Academ y o f Science.
Special thanks w ere sen t to
Janet Y ateses, president; Mari­
lyn Lott, Fonda F ear and Carol
Lewis.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA - The
annual PM Sigm a Kappa cere­
bral p a b y drive collected $8)0 In
Scottsdale April M. The PM
Sign are to e largest single contrbutor to to e Arizona fund. Last
year they collected R R O .

SENIOR SORORITY WOl___
— D elta D elta D elta sorority is
sponsoring a Pansy Breakfast
honoring ASU senior aocority
women tomorrow a t 1:90 in the
MU Ballroom .
A large pansy ring w ill be the
m ain feature of the monring.
Any ASU coed who is engaged
or who w ishes to announce her
engagem ent m ay w alk through
the pansy ring.
A fashion show including the
latest sty les from Mori G al's
and Judy Iris w ill conclude the
program.
Tickets are avaflaM e from any
tri-D dta m em ber. Proceeds w ill
go for a scholarship available to
any ASU woman.
TAU BETA P I — Eighteen en­
gineering students and eight
graduate students were initiated
into Tau B eta P i, engineering
honorary, la st Saturday.
The three engineers earning
Em inent titles are Dr. John D.
Spragins, assistant professor of
electrica l engineering; Dr. John
Staudbammer, professor of elec­
trical engineering; and Dr. I.
Arnold Leak, a Motorola exec­
utive.

chestra,” there w as an audible
division of the m usicans, easily
com parable to a R ed Sea epi­
sode. Them es were allowed to
intertwine, but not to Mend.
Y et this led to an ultim ate un­
ity, a federation o f m usical pre­
cision.
Richard Strauss* “Death and
Transfiguration” wad the beat
expression of SzeH’s m igh t He
radiated bis com plete confidence
in flrit performance.
FROM THE sheerest pianis­
sim o to the m ost powerful forte,
Szell m aintained superficial
calm ness hiding a dynam ic ten­
sion. There w as com plete aware­
ness of every instrum ent total
focus in m usical sound. The or­
chestra obeyed his every com­
mand In its travel from rich
sw ells to lush floatin g sharp
throbs to m ajestic surging, d i­
m m ed by a hush silenced ab­
ruptly by toe flick of Szell’s
hands.
Szell did not use a score to
conduct Beethoven’s “Symphony
N o. 7." He geared his interpre­
tation to the original intm t of
die work, em phasizing its rhyth­
m ic m otifs, allowing m elodies to
overlap but not to Mur. Sadi’s
rigid tognity of attack, his force­
ful control of technique and his
com plete sensitivity to intent di­
rected not only the orchestra,
but also the audience, which
rase im m ediately to Ms praise.
HOs return w as worth waiting
for.

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F rid a y , A p ril 29, 1966

STATE £ B £ S S

Trackmen Face
Mt. SAC Relays
Jon Cole will lead a contin­
gent of 10 Sun Devil track men
when they compete in the an­
nual Mount San Antonio Col­
lege Relays a t Walnut, Calif.,
Saturday.
Cole’s 199-5 discus toss is the
best recorded by a college athiete this season.
THE MOUNT SAC Relays are
a special favorite for Coach
Baldy Castillo’s thinclads. It
was in this meet in 1963 that
his fabulous foursome of Mike
Barrick, Henry Carr, Ron Free­
man and Ulis Williams set the
world record in the mile relay
of 3:04.5. The record still stands
but has been tied by Southern
University.

THE SLUGGER AND THE MENTOR — Coach Bobby Winkles (right) will be look­
ing to his slugging center fielder, Reggie Jackson, to wield a big bat as the Devils
square off against New Mexico today in Albuquerque.

s fa te

0p

re s s

Classified
Fo r classified advertising subm it ad In parsan to the Stale Press. M U 1, twe days
in advance at publication, between t :M a.m .1S:M p.m., or call 966-8657. Rate: Sc
par ward, 7Sc m inim um par Issue.

• FOR SALE

• PERSONAL

S E L L -T R A D E '56 Nom ad V-S. $325. Call
$56-1520. Tempe. Need 327 parts and fourspeed parts.
'57 Hillm an Station W agon, excellent tires.
4312 N. 10th Street. Phoenix, 274-6057.
Late 1964 Model Yam aha "SO " Motorbike
with "A utolube." Like new, has 2,400
m iles, 1421 Jentilly Lane, Tempe. After
6 p.m. daily.
J E N N IE 'S S A M P L E
F A SH IO N S: New
Spring Merchandise has arrived at Whole­
sale Prices— Nationally Advertised Brands
of Dresses, Sportswear and Bathing Suits.
Valley National Bank Credit Card accept­
ed ; layaw ay plan, also. Open 10:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday and Thurs­
day evening. Located at 1024 McClintock
Dr. (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd.,
Tempe.
Late 1964 model Yam aha "8 0 " motorbike
with "autolube". Like new, has 2400 m iles.
1421 Jentilly Lane, Tempe. After 6 p.m.
daily.
'57 Hiflm an station wagon. Excellent
tires. 4312 N. St. Phoenix, Phone 274-6057.
1958 Ford flip-top-box. Once belonged to
Jam es Bond. C hris 966-6903. Best offer
over $200.
Four-Bedroom House, fam ily room, fence,
drapes, carpet, leaving town, priced at
$15,000 by owner. 1542 West 5th Place,
Tempe. 967-5057.
New '66 Convertible six-cylinder Mustang.
A ir conditioning, radio, heater. Trade for
late model Jaguar only. Call Michael
947-6594.
Our answ er to LACK-O -CASH ! Bring In
books and trade. Bibliom ania Heaven
401 M ill.
1959 Austin Healy Sprite, new transm is­
sion, engine, tries. Interior and m any oth­
er goodies. $775 or best offer. Call A l 9340278 after 6.
Instant
senate.

tradition.

$2X000.

Call

student

• RENT

Arizona State’s freshman
baseball team edged d e f e n d i n g
national junior college d a m p ion Phoenix College, 3-2, Wed­
nesday on the PC diamond.

L O SE W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. O nly 98c at Cam pus Drug.

Sun Imp hurier Jim Brown
struck out eight en route to the
victory.

Want better grad es? T ry Strategy of
Study« a scientific study system . Send
$3 to: Hum an System s Analysis, P. O.
Box 2330, Stanford University, Calif.,
94305.

The Sun Imps are now 6-12 for
the season.

In the last competition of toe
year, the Sun Devil soccermen
will participate in this week­
end’s German Air Force Cup
a t Monterey Park, Sunday at
1 p.m.
The tourney-play will consist
of several 30 minute games with
opponents being based on a
round robin set up. The Devils
are scheduled to face toe Thunderbirds in their opening round
of action.
After this weekend’s play, the
soccer squad will travel to Cali­
fornia next weekend to partici­
pate, in invitational play.

P ig sk in F lags
F ly A gain T o d a y
The s e c o n d annual Angel
Flight — Kaydette flag football
game, coached by varsity foot­
ball players will be held at 3:30
this afternoon in Sun Devil Sta­
dium. Admission is 25 cents.
Angel Flight, winners of last
years game, will be coached by
Darrell Hoover, Benny Hawkins
and Rich Davis. The Kaydettes
will be coached by Chuck Kolb
and Gene Foster.

• SUMMER JOBS
ST U D E N T S W A N T E D — Full time sum ­
m er work. $1,200 m inim um salary. Re­
quire immediate applications. M SH E N ­
T E R P R IS E S , Box-W, Dept. A, Springfielw, Oregon.
LO O K IN G FO R IN T E R E S T IN G S U M M E R
E M P L O Y M E N T ? For our booklet on what
is available (National Parks, N SA, etc.)
how to apply and to whom, m ail name,
address and college along with $1.00 to
the Crolee Company, Three Parkw ay Cen­
ter, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220.

•

HELP W ANTED

Unfurnished two bedroom apt. in exchange
for yard work. Inquire at 825 N. Hayden,
Scottsdale.
Established |azz quartet needs a girl who
wants to sing, also a guitarist. Call 9460526 after 1:30 p.m.

• Airline Pilot Training
If you meet these basic requirem ents and
are w illing to acquire the necessary
training, you m ay qualify for a flight
crew position with a M ajor A irline:
— Height — 5*7" to 6 '4 "
— Age — 20 to 27
— Education — 2 years of college
— P a ss Q ualifying Exam inations
For Bulletin Contact . . .
H E R R O D SCH O O L O F A V IA T IO N
Phone 259-6152, Area Code 406
Logan Field, Billings, Montana

This i s y o u r ch an ce,
S tu d en t # 7 0 2 6 9 4 1 .
Drink S p r ite and be
somebody.
^
Take heart. Take a dime .
Then take a bottle of Sprite
from the nearest pop
machine.
• Suddenly it’s in
your hand. Cold.
Biting. Tart and
tingling. You
cackle fiendishly
and rub your hands
together.
(You
should; they're
probably chilled to
the bone by now.)
You tear off to a
corner, alone, but
within earshot of
your fellows.

• PHOTOGRAPHY
A R T C E N T R E ST U D IO P R E S E N T S
P O R T R A IT S — $7.95
Your Choice of 5 Poses
Expert Retouching Included
(1) Giant 11x14 or (2) 8x10 or
(1) 8x10 plus (1) 5x7 plus (6) W allet
Studio H ours 9-5 M W F Only
Call 966-7681 or Stop by 401 M ill Ave.

M esa West Aparatm ents, 513 West 9th
Place, Mesa, phone 969-3368. Two-bedroom
apartments, all electric, healed swim ­
m ing pool, 10 m inute drive to school.
Unfurnished two-bedroom apt. in exchange
tor yard work. Inquire at 825 N. Hayden,
Scottsdale.
Room: private
M ill Avenue.

Brown Fans 8
In Frosh Win

(Germans
Last Foe

Other Devils who will compete
in the invitational are Larry
Hendershot and Cole, discus;
Mike Lange, high jump; Willie
Hearnton, triple jump; and
Mike Markham, pole vault.
Also, Dick Miller, high and
intermediate hurdles; Ron F ree­
man, 440; Glenn Winningham,
javelin; Paul Longstreth, 880;
and a mile relay team com­
posed of Miller, Longstreth,
Freem an and Tom Dhein.
THREE OF the cindermen
hold school records. Cole owns
a pair of marks with a 60-5 ef­
fort in toe shot put and his
199-5 standard in the discus.
Hearnton has a 49-5% best in
toe triple jump and Miller has
toured toe intermediate hurdles
in 52.1.

bath, refrigerated.

1212

• TRAVEL
V IS IT R ussia or Israel, Rum ania, Bulgar­
ia, Yugoslavia, Czechoslavakia, Poland,
Spain or North Africa. $999.00 Hotels,
M eals, Sightseeing. Jet round trip from
New York. Sandra Ha no, 4548 Banner Dr.,
Long Beach, Calif. 90807.

• TYPING

•

INSTRUCTION

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chem is­
try. physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7*26.

#

FOUND

Found A SU Cam pus: G erm an Shepard
tomato, black and tan. 966-6530 o r 966-5061.

•

And then? And then? And then you unleash it.
SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with
good cheer!
Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely
fascinating student with the arch smile.And what's
in that curious green bottle that's making such
a racket?"
And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and
ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart.
You'r^somebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are.

SERVICES

Thesis and m anuscript typing. 1916 E . E l
Parqua D riva. After 7 a.m. and before 7
pm .

S E W IN S A N D A L T E R IN G . M rs. Jam es
Kotten, 1311 W est 10th Place. Phone: 967617X

S E N IO R S I S E C U R E Y O U R FU T U R E .
Professional lob resume. Phone 265-3630.'

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN O F O R T H E S IS
A N D D ISS E R T A T IO N . P H O N E 265-3630.

SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
SFNITC 18 A RCGtSTCRCO TRADE MANN

C lose r to d e ss. C lose r to the fraternity house.
And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda
o ffers you aM these advantages p lu s econom y:
price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistab ly
low. W hy not join the crow d?

HONDA^
Headquarters'
for

ASU — Tempe
Scottsdale

Western
Honda

6906 M cDowell
Scottsdale

1966

f9

st a t e

Pr e s s

Netters in T ill
At UNM Today

SPORTS-WHYS

Mucho Pressure
By OBV FREEBISH

Sun Devil netters will clash
with the New Mexico Lobos ten­
nis squad in matches today and
tomorrow in Albuquerque.
“They are definitely to be
reckoned with,” coach Ted
Bredehoft said.
Last year the Devil team top­
ped the Lobos 5-4. This season
however the New Mexico sextet
defeated the UofA for the first
time since 1922 and has sewed
other impressive victories.
The Devils, led by numberone seeded Dave Fanner, have
a 13-5 m ark on die year.

Page 7

Cage Schedule
Tough in ’66-67
Sun Devil basketballers will
be faced with one of the tough­
est schedules in die nation next
year, according to Clyde B.
Smith, athletic director.
Contests with the winners of
the NCAA mid NIT national
tournaments highlight the 26game cage slate.
Coach Ned Wulk’s squad will
m eet Texas Western, NCAA
champion, and Brigham Young,
NIT champ, in two games each
on a home-and-home basis.

Two tournaments on the pro­
gram are the Sun Devil Clas­
sic and the All-College Tourney
at Oklahoma City.
The Sun Devils have never
m et two of the team s scheduled.
Iowa State University and the
University of Texas will face
the A-Staters for the first time
in the Sun Devil Classic.
The annual struggles with
down-state rival Arizona will
take ¡dace on Jan. 7 in Tempe
and Feb. 25 in Tucson.

The pressure is on!
And if the Devils don’t do very well against the Uni­
versity of New Mexico today and tomorrow, the pressure
will really be on.
AT 3 P.M. today over in Albuquerque, the Devils will
take the field with a 5-1 WAG record. Their hosts, the
Lobos of UNM, have an unimpressive record of 1-5 in
WAC play. But if the weekend series still leaves things
in doubt about the WAC southern division title, all the
marbles will be at stake in two weeks when the Devils
face the UofA.
It seems that the UofA series happens to be in Tuc­
son, and they are about as fond of us down there as we
are of them up here. The hometown crowd always puts
the visiting squad at odds, but in Tucson it’s more like
ASU being the Christians and the UofA the Romans.
So, the more the Devils can get ahead today and to­
morrow, the less pressure they will have facing the “lions”
in two weeks.
RIGHT HANDER John Pavlik will go to the mound
today in search of his eighth win. This is the thirteenth
start of the season for the ex-sore-backed chucker. Pav
has appeared in 56% innings.
Coach Bobby Winkles has indicated he will go with
lefty Jeff Pent!and in one of the two games tomorrow,
but it is still a toss-up as to who will get the call in the
other contest. Probably Dale Spier or Ted Robison.
The Devils tuned up for the series with a spirited
intrasquad game Wednesday on Sun Devil Field. The
game saw the first string powering homeruns and long
triples like they were going out of style.
AFTER TUESDAY’S poor showing at the plate
against Grand Canyon, the hitting practice was sorely
needed.
Several batting averages suffered as a result of Tues­
day’s slump. The leading batsmen, catcher Duffy Dyer,
dropped his average seven points to .338 while Reggie
Jackson dropped nine points to .331.
While in Albuquerque, the Devils will make the
Hiway House their headquarters, returning to Tempe
'» Sunday morning at 10.

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Page 8

Friday, A pril 29, 1966

STATE PRESS

Fulbright Grants
Competition Now
Students who are interested in
graduate study abroad will have
a chance to compete for one
of the government grants which
can make it possible.
These grants, provided by the
Fulbright-Hays Act as part of
the educational and cultural ex­
change program, are for aca­
demic study or research abroad
and for professional training in
the creative and performing
arts.
The competition opens May 1
and continues until Nov. 1. Dr.
Marvin Fisher, associate pro­
fessor of English the campus
Fulbright adviser, said interest­
ed students should see Dr. Wal­
lace Adams of the history de­
partment early in the fall se­
mester. Dr. Adams will be tak­
ing over for Dr. Fisher while he
is on vacation.
Candidates who wish to apply
must be United States citizens

at the time of application, have
a bachelor’s degree or its equiv­
alent by the beginning date of
the grant and, in most cases,
be proficient in the language of
the host country. Creative and
performing artists will not be
required to have a bachelor’s
degree but they must have four
years of professional study of
equivalent experience.

Girls, Rodeo Team Takes F irst Place,
Men Grab Second Spot in Flagstaff
Hie girl’s rodeo team won the
first place trophy and the boy’s
rodeo team placed second in
the Northern Arizona University
rodeo in Flagstaff last weekend.
The girls team consisted of
Susan Hammon, Janice Johnson
and Barbara Swedlund.
Miss Hammon was the high
point cowgirl and Miss Swed­
lund high-point runner-up cow­
girl.

Meanwhile, the boys team
won individual honors enabling
them to place second in the to­
tal team standings.
Sam MacDowell was named
runner-up for all-around-cowboy
by placing first in team roping
and second in the calf and rib­
bon roping contests.
Stan H arter placed first in the
calf roping contest and John

Wright was fourth in bulldogging. W arren Reidhead was
named fifth in bareback broncriding and Neal Robinson plac­
ed fourth in bull riding and sixth
in bareback bronc riding.
Others p l a c i n g were Pete
Beers, who took third in Sun­
day’s bull riding contest; and
Fred M artin fourth and second
respectively in Saturday and
Sunday’s calf-roping contest.

USC Educator
Speaks Tonight
Dr. Edward C. McDonagh,
Dean of the College erf Social
Sciences at the University of
Southern California, will give
a public lecture tonight at 8 p.m.
in the LSC auditorium.
Dr. McDonagh, a noted auth­
ority on race relations, will
speak on “A Look at the Head
Start Program .” He has written
several books, including a study
of race relations which he co­
authored with a Negro sociolo­
gist.
Dr. McDonagh’s visit is in
connection with the induction
ceremonies for Alpha Kappa
Delta, sociology honorary, which
began with a dinner, at “Mon­
ti’s” on Friday evening.
Dr. McDonagh will conduct a
seminar on the following day
for the sociology department in­
structors on recruiting excellent
staff and graduate students.

Placement
Interviews
Placem ent interviews scheduled en
cam pus naxt week are a s leilews:
C O M M E R C IA L P L A C E M E N T
Monday — Asgrow Seed Co,; Lyle s Con­
struction Co.
Thursday
Southland Insurance Co.
E D U C A T IO N A L P L A C E M E N T
Tuesday — Oakland
(Calif.) Public
Schools; Bar stow (Calif.) Unified School
District.
Thursday — Mecca (Calif.) Elem entary
School D istrict; Coachella (Calif.) Ele­
mentary School District.

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For more specific information (and immediate action)
concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, write
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POT THROW ER-- Junior art student Tracy Hunt "throw ing" a vase in preparation for d student art show M a y 8. A ll Hems
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Pag¿2-B*

Friday, April 29, 1966

STAUE PRESS Í É É É U t ó '

Swarthout, Catalyst Winner
Hopes To Be Career Teacher

JIM MERRILL
By KATHLEEN TIERNEY

SUNDAY RECITAL — Pianist Dr. Donald Isaak, as­
sistant music professor, is presenting a recital Sunday
at 3 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom in conjunc­
tion with the Faculty Recital Series. The program,
which is open to the public, will be free of charge. It
will include Mozart’s “Fantasie in D Minor,” Mendels­
sohn’s “Three Songs Without Words,” Beethoven’s
“Sonata in C Minor, Op. 10 No. 1,” four sonatas by
Scarlatti and two Chopin mazurkas. In conclusion Dr.
Isaak will perform Chopin’s “S cherzo in C-sharp
Minor, Op. 39.”

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UNITED AIR LINES

cording to Merrill, “The boy,
Sheldon, comforts a kitten which
Graduate student Jim Mer­ symbolically takes die grand­
rill’s heavy-handed editing of
father’s place.”
his own writing is finally pay­
Merrill said he submitted the
ing off.
first draft to “Point West” mag­
The fourth draft of M errill’s azine two years ago but it was
first-place-taking short story, rejected because the editors
“Sheldon,” won a $50 Glendon didn’t care for the content of
and Kathryn Swarthout Award the dialogue.
this year.
He kept the stray around for
PUBLISHED IN the spring
about another year, be said, and
“Catalyst,” the story is about then rewrote it three more
a teenage boy’s inability to com­ times, changed the dialogue and
fort Ins dying grandfather. Ac­ added the kitten in the last
draft.
He believes the kitten’s inclu­
sion as a symbol strengthens
the meaning, effectiveness and
unity of the story.
Merrill, who has been writing
for nine years, said he sold die
first story he ever rewrote to
“Point West.” He also had an­
other stray published recently
in “Quest,” a new quarterly in
New York. That stray dealt with
die same problem delineated in
“Sheldon.”

MANY OF HIS stories con­
cern. the unique relationship be­
tween teenagers and elderly
people, he noted.
Merrill, author of approximat­
ely 100 as-yet-unpublisbed short
stories and five novels, said,
“If anybody wants to publish,
they have to have the patience
to revise and to rew rite.”
He plans to rework his sixth nov­
el this summer and then submit
the final draft for publication.
Merrill has applied for an
ASU graduate assistantship in
English and wants to be a careeer teacher.
“SAMUEL JOHNSON said lit­
erature m ust both entertain and
teach,” be explained, “but I’d
rather teach than entertain.” As
an example, the philosophy in
“Sheldon” is that “a man’s re­
ligion is his own and he shouldn’t
be bothered about it.” He add­
ed that the philosophical view­
point in a story is often that
which raises the story above
the level of the mediocre.

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To be considered for this opportunity, you must be at least 20 years old,
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campus functions and doing well in your studies.

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O N C A M P U 8 IN T E R V IE W S W IL L B E H E L D

TUESDAY, M A Y 10
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/

Friday, A pril 29, 1966

Students Heighten Drama
With Lighting and Sound

Editor**
l . Ittw
k . final part
E d ito r'* Blnto*
Note: ThU
T h lt I*
f > H irtt fc rt series on ffho dram a de­
partment.
•
*
e

. . . .

By SHARI HUME
A maze of buttons, levers and
gadgets — a t first glance, fla t’s
all one can make out of fle
lighting and sound equipment at
Gammage Auditorium. It all
looks so technical one wonders
how on earth it could ever be
coordinated. It can, and the task
lies with fle dram a department.

cause it takes so much light,”
says Hale. “But the lighting
system here is fle latest in con­
venience and control.”

2. Mood sounds, not partic­
ularly realistic, but which
add to the overall effect
of the production

Behind stage in Gammage is
a “patch panel,” which looks
just like a telephone operator’s
panel. Housed in this panel are
controls for 188 stage lights.

3. Reinforcing voices, which
needs to be done in large
auditoriums

A remote control system for
controlling fight intensity is
found in a control booth a t the
bade of the first level of seats
in Gammage.
It is from this booth fla t
lights are dimmed and varied
during a production.
Charles L. Cohen, a junior
psychology m ajor, who Hale
states “probably knows more
about sound-than I do,” says fla t
sound, more than any other field
of theater, has been revolution­
ized by recent technical ad­
vances.

Lighting was taught as a
course in fle dram a department
last semester by David Hale,
technical director of Gammage.
He explains fle class as “an
attempt to teach both aesthetics
and mechanical knowledge of
IT IS NOT just students who
have taken this class, however,
who assist with lighting for ASU
productions. “You really don’t
have to have any special know­
ledge or talent to start,” says
Hale. “You actually just start
by doing manual labor.

“OF COURSE new lighting
systems have developed, but
these are just new ways of do
ing old things, says C o h e n .
“Sound, however, has under
gone a complete revolution in
fle past 20 years, much due to
the development of hi-fidelity
sound equipment.”

“We usually have three or four
interested students who are ad­
ept at lighting working on a pro­
duction,” Hale says.
In explaining fighting, Hale
says, “You design lights just
like scenery and costumes. You
have your choice of lighting di­
rection, color and intensity and
you must be able to combine
these to give the best effect.”

“In the old days sounds were
merely special effects such as
thunder. There were many re­
strictions because of what was
capable of being produced.
“Today,” says Cohen, “we
have the ability to use a much
wider variety of sounds and
equipment.”

The design you decide on for
the fighting is called the “light­
ing plot.” From fle directions
given on this plot, fle lights
for fle production are control­
led.

COHEN FEELS t h a t the
acoustics in Gammage are “ex­
cellent for musical concerts but
very poor for dram atic produc­
tions.
“The sound system was con­
structed by the foremost sound
expert in this part of the the­
ater,” he says. “He has tuned
the sound system to fle acous­
tical conditions to obtain maxi­
mum efficiency.”

NOW APPEARING

RICH
RODGERS

The sound system in Gam­
mage is (he third type listed by
Cohen, that of reinforcing. “It
is solely a public address sys­
tem and totally unsuited for
any sound effects,” explained
Cohen.

African D ru m s

Joe
Bethancourt
and his 12-String

WHEN SPECIAL effects are
needed for productions, equip­
ment is brought in to the audi­
torium.
Cohen works the sound equip­
ment for most of the ASU
productions and feels that sound
“can contribute greatly to fle
overall dram atic impact of a
production.”
Says Cohen, “Sound effects
don’t have to be realistic, but
they have to have quality. Real­
ism is one style of sound, but
quality is an overall concern.”

ceFe
■BM W

LIGHT TALK — A lan
G rie r e x p la in s to in te r­
e ste d o n lo o k er lightin g
tec h n iq u es in p re p a ra tio n
fo r “H ello O u t T h e re ” to
b e p re se n te d b y L y ric
O p era T h e a tre M ay 5, 6,
7.

UTHAMAClA
1

Cohen feels that sound falls
into three categories:
1. Straight sound effects,
such as thunder or a dog’s
baric

“GAMMAGE IS a very diffi­
cult auditorium to work in be-

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Pag« 4-B

1966-67 Season Tickets
Available for Symphony
New orders for season tickets to the 1966-67 con­
cert series will be accepted beginning Monday at
the Phoenix Symphony Office, 1515 East Osborn
Road. University students and faculty may obtain
their tickets in Tempe from Sue Knight, Palo Verde
Hall.
The coming season marks the 20th anniversary
of the symphony. Guy Taylor, in his eighth year as
director, will be conducting the 10. concert pairs.
Prices range from $13.50 Jo $50 for the Monday
night, Gammage Auditorium concerts; from $12 to
$40 for the Tuesday night, Phoenix Union Auditor­
ium performances.
Seats remaining in Gammage include the first
10 rows to the right on the main floor, rows 2-6 in
the grand tier, and rows 1-3 and 6-10 in the balcony.
Plenty of choice seats are still availale at
Phoenix Union.

BE

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Friday, A pril 29, IMS

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

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Q j

Campus Glass Blower
Uses A ncient Methods
By RICK COOK
Victor Bartosewitz uses tools
and techniques hundreds of
years old to help ASU scientists
unlock the secrets of tomorrow.
Since 1961 Bartosewitz has been
die glass blower for ASU’s
chemistry department.
“Whenever there’s a program
of research, you can’t do with­
out glassblowing;” he said.
Bartosewitz explained t h a t
such things as high-vacuum
systems are frequently made
mostly from glass.
“There’s such a variation in
this equipment that it cannot
be bought. You either make it
yourself or have it made for
you,” he said.
“HAVING THE equipment
made is unsatisfactory since ap­
paratus is liable to be broken
in transit and it takes a good
deal of time to get it, Barto­
sewitz said.
“For example, look a t this,”
Bartosewitz s a i d pulling a
sketch out of a pile on a table.
“This is a beaker with a water
jacket for coding and a ground
glass joint in the top so it can
be fitted into an airtight sys­
tem. You can’t buy something
like this, it’s got to be made.”
Bartosewitz explained that he
worked mostly from sketches
given him by the researchers.
Some researchers l e a r n enough glassblowing from him
to make some of the simpler
pieces on their own.
“I don’t really have any as­
sistants,” he said.
Although a course in glassblowing is listed in the cata­
log, it has only been taught
sporadically in the past.
“BACK IN THE old shop we
didn’t have too much room,”
he said. “Hie entire shop was
B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G A
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Papago Plaza

946-6111

VICTOR BARTOSEWITZ
about three-quarters of the size
of our stockroom here. I’ve
taught the course in the past
and I could teach it again, but
whether I will is up to the pow­
ers that be.”
However, the a rt department
offers a crafts class in which
glassblowing is taught.
‘‘We’ve got a b o u t $15,000
worth of stock in here and it’s
all necessary.”
Although die a rt of glassblow­
ing has existed for hundreds of
years, the modern scientific
glassblower has tools as new as
tomorrow a t his disposal. One
of these is the glassblowers
lathe, a device that revolves a
piece of glass tubing slowly over
a flame while the glassblower
shapes it with compressed gas.
BARTOSEWITZ starts work
on a project by heating the
glass until it’s soft and pliable.
Then the piece is shaped by
blowing, in the same way a bal­
loon is shaped by blowing it full
of air.

Read The

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
M ONITO R
_

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M. U. Porch

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While file glass is still soft
special tools of pure carbon are
used to shape it. “Carbon is best
because it takes heat well and
won’t contaminate the glass,”
he explained.
Although he declined to say
how long he had been a glassblower, Bartosewitz did admit
that he had bee» a t Brown Uni­
versity “a good many years”
before coining to ASU.
“ACTUALLY 10 years isn’t too
long to spend learning how to
be a glassblower,” he said. “In
glassblowing, especially the ad­
vanced work, you either know
it or you don’t. A carpenter can
take another swing if he misses
a nail the first tim e, a glassblower can’t.”
Although he has made every­
thing from sublimation appara­
tus to ultrahigh vacuum sys­
tems with magnetically control­
led two-way valves and mercu­
ry diffusion pumps, Bartosewitz
draws the line a t ornamental
glass work. “If I started doing
that I wouldn’t have any time
left for my job.”

★

Dancing ★

OF
TEMPE

Entertainment i t

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IN M E N T
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Friday, A pril *29,1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Lyric Opera Theatre Amuses
Payne Training School Tots

___ __

________

Photo by Chuck FrM enm aker

HEXJLO OUT THEKE — Children from Payne Training School look over the score

from Hello Out There,” which will be presented by Lyric Opera Theatre May 5. 6
7, in Cosner Theatre, at 8:30 p.m.
By MARY PARKEY
ASU Lyric Opera Theatre,
LOT, has the distinction of pos­
sibly being the only university
company producing opera on a
gram m ar school campus.
LOT members are constantly
aware of small faces peeking at
them from behind half-opened
doors during rehearsals. The
children of Payne Training
School regard the various op­
eratic productions as part of
their school program. Many of
them stop by Cosner Auditorium
after school to make a daily
check on the progress of the
set builders and lighting tech­
nicians.
ON THE DAY when the per­
formers first appear in costume,
the audience of school children
increases measurably.
Members of the LOT com­
pany, however, do not find this
lilhputian interest distracting or
undesirable, but extremely re­
warding. For these young minds
are bring exposed to the kind of
living musical theatre which op­

era should be. To most Ameri­
can adults opera means a melo­
dram atic voice ringing in an
unfam iliar language, attempting
to convey an insignificant plot
and taking several hours to do
so. But, the children of Payne
know that opera (as its name
implies), can be many things.
TREY have such diverse op­
eratic concoctions as cartoon
strip characters singing in a
jazz idiom (“archy and mehitabri, February, 19 66), an
American folk opera utilizing
Appalachian folk songs (“Down
in the Valley, February, 1965) or
a traditional slapstick comedy
based on characters from
Dante’s “Divine Comedy” (“Gia n n i Schicchi,” September,
1964).
The members of LOT feel that
chilcfren must be introduced to

opera while they are still young
(between five and seven years
rid) before misunderstanding
and lack of exposure makp them
disinclined to attend as adults.
ÀT THIS age children are
naturally attracted to music.
They tend to remember songs
where they would not remember
speeches and they find certain
elements of opera more appeal­
ing than a non-musical perform­
ance. Emotions and ideas com­
bined with music come over
stronger with children than
words alone. Cartoon makers
knowing this use operatic voices
and devices in their films for
children.
LOT has recently begun ex­
perimenting with and investi­
gating the possibilities of pro­
ducing opera written especially
for children.

Page 5-B

W EEKEND BOOKCASE

Novel Views Campus Life
By CHARLOTTE SCHILLING
ness that one person would be­
What happens when a bright come the other.”
college sophomore, classified by
THIS LATTER desire remains
some as an “over-achiever,” be­
comes disgusted with his data- latent in spite of his sexual ex­
processed self, and decides that periences. The first is a hu­
it’s too far to walk to classes? morous, but touching scene with
If his name is John Fist, hero of a girl named M argaret. John
John Hersey’s new novel, “Too takes her to a motel where they
F ar to Walk,” he embarks on a plan to do nothing but talk talk
desperate search for new exper­ talk, until M argaret falls asleep.
After a series of experiences,
iences.
After a struggle to get into including petty crimes and a pro­
Sheldon College, and after hav­ test march, Fist spirals further
ing made the Dean’s list first into himself with the help of the
term , John feels let down and hallucination producing drug
LSD.
bored.
HE FEELS A “longing, want­
AS FIST recovers from the ef­
ing to find something; a cosmic, fects of the drug, he realizes
all-em bracing, doctrinal, per­ that experience, or the desired
manent something . . . some­ breakthrough, will not come
thing that would be worth work­ from external agitation, LSD,
ing for . . . worth walking for.” sex or protests, but from within
Attracted by the nihilism of fel­ himself. He thus refuses to re­
low student Chum Breed, Fist new the contract with Chum
begins by negating everything.
Breed, and resigns himself to the
fa the Faustian tradition, Fist mundane experiences of life in
signs a contract with Breed, who the “real” world of people.
{days the role of Mephistopheles,
While the author may not be
and signs it with his own blood, totally serious about his char­
thus exchanging it for the de­ acter, he certainly shows a great
sired breakthrough. lik e Faust, deal of sensitivity to the essen­
he series an awareness of the tial problems plaguing students
universe, “To encompass and on a computerized campus.
understand it all.”
Written in a conversational and
Above all, he wants to share often poetic style, the novel is
“fusion, a feeling of such close- enjoyable reading.

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Page 6-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, April 29, 1966

Yesterday, you may have had a reason
for missing a good, nourishing breakfast.
Today, you don’t.*

Now you can have
new Carnation
instant breakfast
-m akes milk a meal
that’s too good to miss.

4

E a c h g l a s s d e liv e rs a s m u c h p ro te in a s tw o e g g s , ^ J O
c r is p b a c o n ,
o r a n g e ju ic e vitam in , Q

a s m u c h m in e ra l n o u r is h m e n t a s tw o s t r ip s o f

m o re e n e rg y th a n tw o s lic e s o f b u tte re d to a st,

a n d e v e n V ita m in C - t h e

It c o m e s in a lot o f g r e a t fla v o rs, too. L o o k f o r th e m irt y o u r c e re a l se c tio n .

m

C ! £ £ %

1966

STATE HEESS **WEEKEND

9

P a se 7-B

RAY IC E L Y -------------- ------------ --------------------------------------------------

Lee Marvin Credited
Strike One. . . You’re Out? For ‘
CatB allou H it

Just north of ASU and south
of JD’s off Scottsdale Road is a
tiny lot with a bunch of cages.
These are the answer to rising
tempers. At the same time,
they’re excellent for keeping (or
getting) in good physical shape.
Being in the latter category, I
stopped by Luke Appling’s bat­
ting range more from curiosity
than from irritation a t student
senate policies, although I met
a few good souls there relieving
that very frustratimi.
THERE ARE four cages,
ranging from the little league to
the m ajors. As I am a painfully
modest fellow, I stepped into the
minor league cage to hit a few
over the 180-foot fence and
thereby garner a free go-round.
You put your quarter in the
slot and 10 pitches come over
the plate with 8- to 10-second in­
tervals. So, with my favorite bat
in hand (a 33-inch Louisville
Slugger, cira 1959 — a vintage
year) and a steely glint in my
clear blue-hazel eyes, I made
ready for a few minutes of en­
joyment.
There’s nothing like the feel
of ball meeting bat in a welltimed swing. Admittedly, it was
a bit disconcerting to miss toe
first pitch — fast ball about
knee level over toe outside ow­
ner. Well, that’s always been a
tough pitch for me. After all, if
I was Reggie Jackson, Orv
Freebish or Duffy Dyer, I’d be
out on the playing field.
SO, ALTHOUGH a bit con­
cerned about my first m iss, be­
sides, I hadn’t been out to {day
for years, I really wasn’t u p se t
until I missed toe second. It was
waist high, down toe^middle —
so I was told. Immediately, my
reflex-comMoned mind knew
what was wrong . . . I was try­
ing to put it too far.
All I needed to do was put six
balls over the first fence, a
mere 180 feet away. With this
thought, I purposely swung easi­
er and smoother, keeping my
eye on toe ball all the time.
After that I tried bunting. Then
I got another bat.
WELL, TO MAKE a long story
short, I tried again, this time in
the little league cage. You
know, everyone can have an off
day. Well, it just wasn’t my
day. I did dribble a liner off toe
inside of the bat handle, but it
didn’t have the sharp crack of
a well-timed hit. It was more
like a soft plop — as if it hit a
finger.
At any rate, I don’t think I ’ll
try taking one of toe fairer sex
there with the idea of showing

off — a t least, not for awhile.
I’ll probably wait-until my hand
heals.
In the meantime, I think I’ll
go to the Sun Devil games and
live vicariously, watching Jackson, Dyer, Smitheran, Kleinman
and Mr. Tan.
UNFORTUNATELY, the Dev­
ils, with 34 wins under their
belts, will battle in Albuquerque
this weekend, but Friday and
Saturday they’ll have their last

here on Sun Devil Field. The
following weekend they’ll go to
Tucson for a three-game meet
with Podunk U.
If you haven’t had the pleas­
ure of watching these guys step
up to the plate, better put it mi
your entertainment list. The
Devils are currently number two
in the collegiate baseball polls,
and are not only a great change
from movies and necking, but
spectatoring is one helluva lot

scheduled gam es of the season

of fun.

mcm,

f ST A T E P R E S S

¡W e e k e n d .
E D IT O R

B ruct M. Spenes
Assistant Editar
Bab O si dan
W E E K E N D Is m M Isliad «vary Friday a s
IB s W E E K E N D m a fa zlM St m a dally
Stata Frais.

almost entirely to Lee Marvin’s
zany actions and slapstick.
Lee Marvin has certainly
proved himself a very capable
and versatile actor and has come
a long way since he was a rather
serious-minded member of toe
“M Squad.”
Jane Fonda has been justly
lauded for “Cat Ballou,” hav­
ing turned in her best perform­
ance as toe “evil through and
through” (so the song goes) Cat
Ballou.
THE STORY, has Catherine
Ballou returning to her father’s
ranch out west to teach school,
after being educated in the East.
Her father gets himself killed
and Catherine becomes Cat and
organizes her own outlaw gang.
This colorful group includes a
comical Indian-turned-w h i t eman, two chicken-hearted cattle
rustlers (one of which is Dwayne
Hickman) and toe legendary
Kid Sheline, hired by Cat who
used to read about him. Only
now toe middle-aged Sheline is
such a booze hound that he
needs a pint to calm his nerves
so he can steady a gun!
What pursues is side-splittingly
funny. “Cat Ballou” is a movie
that shouldn’t be missed by any­
one.

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Evening .

By BOB GOLDEN
Jane Fonda may play the title
role in “Cat Ballou,” but Lee
Marvin makes toe movie what
it is — a beautifully done west­
ern satire loaded with laughs
and fun.
Marvin, of course, won an Os­
car for Ids portrayal of Kid Sheline. The movie, now a year old,
has been playing intermittently
in the Valley for that period and
is back now due to Marvin’s
academy award.
“CAT
BALLOU
and “A
Thousand Clowns” are undoubt­
edly toe two funniest movies of
the year, yet they are so com­
pletely different that it seems
a shame to have to put them
undo* toe same category.
The humor in “A Thousand
Clowns” is based totally on fun­
ny lines in toe script, whereas
“Cat Ballou’s” hilarity is due

and expertly edited volume."
Professor Harry R. Warfel,
University of Florida :“lt is

incomparably the best desk
dictionary now in existence.“
Professor George E. Grauci,
John Carroll University:

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P ag e"8 -B

Protesters Have Not Affected
Our Contempory Literature

Weekend Roundup«
TODAY
P itts b u rg h S ym phony O rc h e stra, 8:15 p.m .,iT
G am m age A u d ito riu m
F e stiv a l o f th e A rts, 9:30 p.m ., K A ET-TV , C h an n el 8,
“Y es Is F o r a V ery Y oung M an” - G e rtru d e S te in
p la y p erfo rm ed by T h e a tre C om pany o f B oston.
SU N D A Y
F a c u lty R ecital S eries, 3:15 p.m . M em orial U nion,
p ian o re c ita l.
M ONDAY
R ep o rt from V iet N am , 9 p.m ., K A ET-TV , C h an n el 8,
C a n ad ian D o cu m en tary cm V iet N am W ar.

‘Thousand Clowns’ Dubbed
Laughable, Lovable Movie
For two laughable, lovable,
carefree hours of fresh film en­
tertainm ent, “One Thousand
Gowns” is highly recommend­
ed.
The movie, now at die Fox in
Phoenix, is the kind of movie
you. can’t help but enjoy. It’s
definitely guaranteed to make
your forget your worries, relax
and laugh.
JASON ROBARDS, of stage
renown, stars as Murray Burns,
a quick-witted, easy-going guy
who likes to enjoy life as he
thinks it should be enjoyed.
Murray lives with his 12-yearold nephew in a one-room apart­
ment in New York. Trouble is,
he doesn’t have a job — not
because he can’t get one — but
because he doesn’t want one.
He hates the “rat race” and
doesn’t want anything to do with
it.
So Murray spends the days
with his nephew, well-played
by Barry Gordon, bike-riding,
kite-flying and sight-seeing all

over the city. The plot becomes
obvious when the welfare peo­
ple call on hint and want to take
the boy away from the so-called
poor environm ent
JASON ROBARDS is superb.
He looks like Henry Fonda and
talks like Jimmy Stewart, which
is just incidental, but the end
result is great and his lines are
sharp, honest and funny.
Martin R*te>m won an aca­
demy award for his supporting
role as M tnray’s brother. Bal­
sam is no doubt very good, but
as other reviewers have noted,
he has little to do in the movie.
Although the movie is a come­
dy, there is a definite message
to be had. The message is some­
thing like, don’t be a tool of
society’s dull, hen-pecked, con­
formist ra t race.
“One Thousand Clowns” was
the only comedy movie up for
best picture. That’s a pretty
fair indication that it’s film fare
a t its best
By BOB GOLDEN

By BUNNY BURNS
Have the recent protest dem­
onstrations on college campus­
es and in religious seminars
influenced contemporary Amer­
ican literature?
According to Dr. Marvin Fish­
er, associate professor of Eng­
lish, they have not.
“Protesters have been pro­
testing far longer than students,
and contemporary literature, as
compared with literature of the
post-World War n period, has
not yet been significantly affect­
ed,” he said.
»APPROXIMATELY twothirds of the war novels of that
period were basic p r o t e s t s
against arbitrary authority and
the rigidity and frequent irra­
tionality of m ilitary discipline,”
states Dr. Fisher.
Authors such as Norman Mail­
er (“The Naked and the Dead” )
and John Horne Burns (“The
Gallery” ) presented war-time
authority as an enemy hardly
less dangerous to democracy
than the fascist foes, he said.
“The hero was the individual
trying to preserve his personal
sense of values or individual
perspectives in a highly disci­
plined and bureaucratic organ­
ization,” said Dr. Fisher.
“The m ilitary of these novels
seemed to these writers the
clearest example of the efficient

8

Brides To Be
Y o u 're In The N e w s
S h o w er a n d W edding In v ita tio n s
100 Invitations —

/

a

TVidâÿ, April 2 » /1986

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but ultimately inhumane and to­
talitarian structure of the antici­
pated future,” states Dr. U sh­
er.
“AUTHORS JAMES Baldwin
and Ralph Ellison both deal
with the plight of the Negro
but Ellison goes far beyond
m ere protest in “The Invisible
Man.”
“ What happens to the Negro
of that story foreshadows what
m ay happen to any man in an
allegedly free society, just as
the transformation of man into
cockroach-like creatures in Kaf­
ka's “Metamorphosis” has farreaching social implications,”
stated Dr. Fisher.
“Today’s student protesters
have more in common with
the less strident, often covert,
subversiveness of Herman Mel­
ville than with contemporary
novelists.”
Extensive protesting is noth­
ing new. According to Dr. Fish­
er, “The histo y of our nation,
from its inception has been
characterized by frequent pro­
tests against conditions which
make the promises of American
history hard to fulfill.
“THERE HAS always been a
discrepancy between conditions
that are promised and conditions
that exist; yet America has ex­
isted in the thoughts of many
as the unfolding vision of a re-

Hgious or a secular utopia.
“The protests today are small
when compared with those of
the past,” says Dr. Fisher.
“Draft cards have been burned
recently, but just over 100 years
ago William Lloyd Garrison,
sharing a Massachusetts podi­
um with Henry Thoreau, pub­
licly burned the Constitution of
the United States.
“This was in protest against
die immorality of die Fugitive
Slave Law, which had the le­
gal sanction of the Federal and
state governments.
“TO MY BUND such an act of
protest, shocking as it was then
or now, offers some perspective
for judging the motives and im ­
plications of today’s dissenters.
“No m ajor novels have been
written that portray die current
college scene,” says Dr. Fish­
er, “but some are undoubtedly
under way.”

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